The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-23 00:00:00

CITY 14;1,1;CTION. sixTli DAY. This 'i•otitest was commenced yestrrtlay nartrn jog, and continued till oogh the day, tilth a zeal co r recCented. The ;galleries were completely thrott , ,:tf; with el_t,aotly dressed ternAleS, among ceion, x•„• u re th e o,l,shess ot San Carlos, the late datt,hters, 807. The Prossian Am• ,•'or was on the jlnstino, and appealed high ly (.1:joy the p.,ssiotz scene. At three o'clock the following btatettient cat the poll wtis biiril : I , :ond 'se i1.(1n...... 4237 Thorp. .•3547 IVaithinan 3.3.3 Atkins • ItSB2 Alderm•to ‘Voop,, on the ultf,sc slant - nun be vShihited, came forward. Tlie Livery Lad plost faithfully k..pt their promises to him. only to ask a continuance of 4 their exertions, e'ld 'hey fuL.Ott depend that he would do his ditty to them. h is cau,c was theirs, and his whole life should he spent in the- cause of the people. '.l here were persons who differed with bin in po litical opinions ; they bad a right to'do so : but, I:e most sly, T;i justice to himself, that he would williogly take them by tne hand, or render .rot ail service in his power. lie woad,' only tliose Ihends ho had exerted themselves io Ilia h‘diall. lie trusted they would do so till five Lst hou r of the poll, and thereby crown their t 'testions.—(Applause.) - ;Mi. Wit.soN came forward, amidst the general ' , tomtits of the asscnibty. The particular hind t.ess he bad received from their hands he could rt•►t hhd words sntlicient to express his gratitude Numbers spoke for themselves, and be s:Loold not repeat his former obserSal ions for their ex• Courts in Placing hitn in his present situation. Ott OR. 6.h day of the election in 1812, the highvst number pulled vi as 5:32 ; he bad this day polled One day snore and the contest would be at rift end. He trusted they would cot►tinne their :crtions, and that they would always 'find ' - him co :►is ditty towards- them. He - should to-mor ' 1-,:w "express his feeliog.s towards them at sonic 1: twit ----(Applause.) Mr. WarrHsraw congratulated the Livery on ' toe situation he held on thte poll. Thu predic tions he had ventured to utter on Saturday bad p. need trite, for though he had lost a few votes by the letter lie had on a former day alluded to, I had this day polled a number of 27 more than the Candidate below hint. Without the use of y , irr or whip they bad, steadily kept their ground, 11, , Inithstanoing letters had been sent horn ride- If to I,Blllollg-houses, soliciting those who had come forward it► support of Candidates j 0 opposition to his interest.—(Hisses.)—There were a goose or two on the Hustings, and they could not help hissing. lle concluded by re commending the most strenuous ,exeriions to mot row. Sir W. CURTIS cAtne forward, but was unable to obtain a bearing. Alderman Toonr, though fitill behind the Wor thy Baronet, felt proud of the exertions that had been made in his behalf. Such exertions as had this clay. and at so late a period of the contem, never before been known. Exertiolis that could only he called f-,rth by the respect for his person and the ptinciples he professed. lie hopcd the same spirit would to-morrow evince itself, and he felt no doubt be would, ere the close of the pull, be again placed in his forkter situation. Mr. Wilson, Alderman Wood, \lr. and Waithruan, were dra%% n by the populace, the latter to his house in Bridge -street, and tie tot rater towards Cot The Green Fia t ; again api►eared, but seemed to excite no feelings of levity in the nwb. SAINT DOMINGO. The following is. an Extract of a Private Let ter from Jamaica, containing some intetesting in-. formation with regard to the actual state of af fairs in St. Domingo : " On the death of Petion, Sir Home Popham ,dispatched a 11:411 of war to Port-an• Prince to assist the merci.ants, who had nearly a million and a halt of property in their ports. The new President scut one of his Aides-oe-Camp to Sir Home, announcing election, with all sorts of attachment to the English interests and the no rm'. 00 thiS mission the E i nglidi merchants at p o r t - au . P r i nce , Jagnemel, and Aux Cayes were in a stare of suspense scarcely tr, be described, for it Sir Home Popham had treated the Aide-de- Camp harshly, they would all have been ordered to quit the country. On the contrary, Sir Home was very civil to him 3 Tor returned highly grati fied, and the President deelmes that he will do any thing for the British merchants. , Lie baths the idea that lie holds out an asylum for our ilayes ;- he never wishes to see one of them. Ills great offers asked after Mr. Wilbetforce. . Lle nidired all his ports to be shut avarnst any armed schooures under Independent lUgs, for tear they should be pirates, aiid that he might thereby offend the English ; and the very large hoigs, he even examines their papers with the greatest acuteness. captain Pidicnt's, uceount is Innst vontabie.; the Lu g ltsh merchants enjoy his fullest '1)1 oteetion. " It was reported that Christopheintended to at tack the new Preodent ; they both teere exa mining their outposts. Preparations were making At Gonaives, fur Christophe, who really travels in preat pomp. suite, including the Royal 1' only, &c. consisted of 5000 persons ; Cie best houses in the town ‘vere marked for tine 1\ iI i'tets of State, and so match afraid were they this a , rhitray monster, that every wart, wornatl, the neiehhotarhood were putt in regtii b:.aota to catty stone to !mild stables for him, " JA , ; hetore lie lift Cape Henry, it is said that 1 mined the Hornet American sloop of war natt port, ha catkse she brwight two 6enaletnen ( ~ ,tinnterci;ll a,;ents front A nierio,t, whose let- t, iu ut clrd lice were directed to " Oct:vial io io,ttniti of the " Ring of Hayti." icy were expccted to proceed to Pori.ao-h iiiiee. trio di!' this, not thought t i 6. Lick % Liu 1143 the full ,coutitfeut tat Li) ;„ wy. LAW IN7 ItAAGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ju 22. LIBEL. • .YOLLANt) V. CLV7sIRT.. This was an action against the defendant, as Proprietor rtf " The Obs4eriiir," Sunday News paper, for printing and publishin; ; on Sunday, tare `7th of - April, 1817, to Libel of and Concerning the plaintiff, purporting to •be an account of the proceedings of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, in a case wherein the plaintiff, as atewatd of the Earl of Morley, appeared to oppose the discharge of man, nan►ed Carswell, an insolvent debtor, who had beets charged in.execution at the suit of the Noble Lord for tent due to him for a tarot, of which Carswell had. been tenant. The defendant pleaded, Ist, not guilty, and 2dly, that the pub lication in ApleStioll VVIS a fair aid COI Feet atcouot of what took place Ott the occasion. Mr. SC4RLETT stated the case to tf►e Jury, and recapitulated the circumstances which gave rise to the proceedings in the Insolveut Debtors' Court, the Report of , which formed the subject...ol'llre Libel. The insolvent, Carswell, had .heen nant to Lord Morley of a tarn►, and basijug .be- come indebted fur rent, the plaintiff, as the Noble Lord's steward, distrained upou the tenant's farming utensils and other property, which were found it►suflicient to pay the amount of the distress., in consequence of his . having (as was alleged) cow rivcd to remove away some of the propel - Iy, so as to deteat the process. Some time after this, Cut swell was arrested, and having given notice of itoet►tion of taking the beinefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, at the DevOnshireQoarter Sessions, the plaintiff appeared at those Sessions, to oppose his discharge, and after the case had been fully heard, the Sessions remanded Carswell, on the ground of fraud and concealment of his effects.— Atter being remanded be got bail, and ca►ue up to London, and was Oleo lodged in the King's Bet►cb Prison, and at the expiration of three mouths h e gave the usoal notice of his intention of taking the benefit of the Act before Mr. Serjeant Running ton ; on that occasion the plaintiff appeared again to oppose his discharge, on the ground of ,hiS former remand by the Quarter Sessions. Counsel for Lord Morley was Mr. Bassett, ,and Mr. Heath .appeai.ed for the insolvent. On tl►e following Smoky a statement appeared in the de fendant's paper, which purported to bean account of the proceedings before Mr. Serjeant Ronoitig ton, but which was alleged to be an inaccurate ac count of what really passed. The publication in question wholly omitted what appeared favourable to the-plaintiff ; it exaggerated .vf►at was proved, anti stated what never had appeared in evidence, or had been uttered by the Counsel in the case.— It was contended that the character of the plaintiff was implicated. in this publication, inasmuch as it teudtd to sbew that he had acted with the grossest oppression and cruelty towards the insolvent. The principal inaccuracies relied upon were state ments professed to have been matte by Mr. Heath, who acted as Counsel for the insolvent. Atter the formal proms were gone through of the introductory matter of the decimation, Air. Boyce and Mr. Hughes, who teere pro fessionally employed it - 1 the opposition of the in solvent, proved that the, publictitiou in question was not an accurate account of the proceeolnigs of the Insolvent Debtors' Court in the case iu (pies tion, and they pointed out the particulars in which it teas a dCpalitire from accuracy. Mr. GuRNEY, for the defendant, addressed the Jury at considerable length, and slated that he should be able to prove that the publication in question was not only in substance, but to the very letter, cot feet in every particular. Edintiods, a persou occasionally employed by the defendant, stated, that he had reported the case, in question, and it was in substance correct. He swote to the accuracy of ih r particular passages objected to on the part of the 'plaintiff. • On his """s-vNKl 4 Onatiour however, he admitted that he had seen Air. Heath's brief in Court, but he de- Hied that he bad taken it home with him. He bad read the brief in Court atter tl+e ca..e was over.— He denied tirro he had said to Mr. Bassett that he should give the plaintiff a tritutnitigon his account of the proceedings. Mr. Samuel Emery, an agent practising in the Insolveot Dentots' Court, depos-ed to the accu racy of the report ia question, but on Iris cross examination he stated, th - at he had handed Air. Heath's brief to ftlr. Edmunds, and did not re ceive it hack again from hint for a week. • kir. Bassett, the barrister, being called, stated, that ht certainly did not consider the•statemeto in question as a taillawl report of the proceedings before the losolveilt Court, and pointed out seve ral particulars in which it teas inaccurate , the re port had wholly clouted the examination in chief of the Insolvent, and ascribed o h. e r va ti on s to Mr. Heath which had not been uttered by that "Wattled Counsel. Mr. SCARLETT was heard in reply, and contend ed that the case proved on the part of the defeod ant was an aggiavation instead of a mitigation of the injuries of which the plaintiff bad tup,m plain. Lord ELLENBOROUGH charged the Jury, that the justification attempted to be 11 1 4C.0 9 1q had fallen under the defendant, It was not sufficient to show that the report was substantially correct; it must be shewn that it was correct to the very letter. Theplaintiff was clearly entitled to a ver dict, but it was for them to say what te:isonable recompeose the plaintiff was entitled to under all the circumstances of the case. he Jury, af►er about five minutes considera tion, found a verdict for the I,laiutiff—da►uages 1001. BANK OF ENGLAND. BROOK V. WARWICK. This was a case of the utmost importance to the public, as it respects the power assumed by the Bank of England of impounding Bank Notes supposed to be forgeries. It was an actiou 'by a tespeetable pawnbroker, residing in Holborn, against the defendant, an Inspector of Bank Notes to the Bank of England, for falsely, maliciously, and .t%itbont arty - reasonable or probable cause, chatging the plait.titl - with feicniipusly ltd v 14 in pubsu3siuu a ctztaiu and forged Bank of England Note for the payment of one pound, whereby the plaiutil was imprisoned for the space of 24 hoot's. 1 lie case of the plaintiff was conducted by Mr. CARL.N.TT, Mr, BRODERICK, And Mr. CHITTY. The case opened on the part of-the plaintiff was this :—On the 28'h of December, 1816, the de fendant came to the plaintiff's shop, rod produced a tinged Bank Note, and asked him if be knew any thing,- of it ? The plaintiff immediately recog nized it as one which he bad received - in the course of his bnsine.s.from a person named Gan bold, had passed away to a Mrs. Ball. He gave every information in his power apon the sub ject, and offered to go with the defendant to the qffetent persons through whose hands it had passed. . T lie defendant accompanied hint to Mrs. Bull, to Mtom the plaintiff gave another note in lien, and she also gave every information upon the subject ; and (you their return to the plaintiff's shop, - the defendant insisted upon the former giv- Mg up the note, but he peremptorily refused, say ing, that lie Should keep it for the purpose of tracing it. The defendant theta said, that if the note was not delivered up, he should- apply to a Magistrate and charge with a felony ; but the plaintiff still persisted in keeping possession of the note.—The defendant went away, and in the course of the evening the plaintiff received a sum mons to appear before Mr. Baker, the Magistrate of - ILAtton Garden Office, the next morning, to answer to a charge of felony. Next morning he accordingly appeared, and upon the investigation of the case, be was conttnittted by the Magistrate to Clerkenwell prison On a charge of felony; but the next day was liberated, the plaintiff.-conseot ing to leave the note its Mr. Baker's hands, to be forthcoming when called tor, The Magistrate had offered to admit the plaintiff to bail, but he peremptbrily refused to Colnpromise the matte: in that way, and insisted upon going to prison, if the Magistrate thought his duty called upon huts to proceed to that extremity. No proceedings .were afterwards taken against the' plaintiff, and the present action was brought by him to recover damages lot. false imprisonment. On the opening of the case, Lord ELLEN uottcmGH intimated a clear opinion that the de fendant had acted erroneously, and strongly re commended that the plaintiff should have a ver dict with nominal damages, in order to avoid a discussion, - which might be attended with un pleasant consequences to the Bank of England. Mr. SCARLETT expressed his readiness to ac quiesce in this suggestion, but Mr. ToPPING, with whom were Mr. Gurney and Mr. Setjeaut Bosampiet, expressed his deter mination to go through wish the case, stating, that the whole of the facts were not disclosed. The cause then proceeded, but the facts were in no degtee varied by the evidence called. 'l . he witnesses examined were, John Bennett, the plaits tiff's shoptuan ; Mrs. Bull, one of the persons through whose, bands the note bad passed, and Robert Baker, Esq. the Magistrate. Lord ELLENBONoUGH, in the course of the cause, repeatetEy intimated his opinion that there was no pretence for the conduct observed towards the plaintiff. His Lordship on one occasion said, " The sole question seems here to be, whether we are to assert the -rights and liberties of the people. rather than that a clerk of the Bank should be found to be in the wrong." On another occasion, his Lordship said, "1 think-the commitment in this case is unfounded in law, and the man wlt) urges a commitment under the cir cumstances of this case is crassa ignorentia, and that .is Bolt of these observations produced involun tary bursts of applause from the spectaiors. B e eby, assistant gaoler at Clerkenwell Prison, pr►►ved that the plaintiff was confined in that prison troru fi-e o'clock in the afternoon of one day until One o'clock the next day. Mr. ToPPING went to the Jury with consider able ability, upon the question, whether thine was any pretence fur saying that the defendant had in this case acted n►aliciously - and without any pro bable cause ?_ Fie fultchided, that as the defend alit had acted upon the advice of the Magistrate, he was not answerable for the consequences. Lord ELLE N 110 HouGn censured, very Strongly, the proceedings which had beet► instituted ar•;aiust the plaintiff, who, he ►observed, was clearly en titled to a verdict, lie, how ever, warned tl►e Jury against giving vindictive ►latnages: The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the pljutitf--- , diatuages 501. The verdict was received with great satisfaction by a very crowde4 Court. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. PLATASIONL V. STAPLE, ESQ. Mr. Roe PELL, for the plaintiffs, stated that this Cause was illSl kill CA by t he Count and Coonteis of St. Antonio to prevent the defendant from pinceeding at law for the recovery of • the arrears • of a rent charge granted to him by the late George 3ohtts'oue, Esq• An injunction had been ob tained on the ground that I& deed had been ex- ecnted solely with a view to qualify the . defendant for a seat in Parliament, but front circumstances , which had since transpired it was clear the plain tiff had acted under an erroneous impression in ie sistiug this claim. In his answer the defendant had stated.that it had not only been executed with' a ‘iei.v to a qualification, but that it was likewise intended as a mark of friendship, and-that tie was requested to ciaini payMent .tinder it. Circum stances had since transpired which at the time were unknown to the plaintiffs or their agents, and which, highly to the honour of the defend ant, unquestionably proved the truth of that•which he had asserted. •it now only remained for hnn to move, that the Bill be. dismissed, each party paying their own costs. Sir A. I'IGGOT, for the defendant, stared, that from Inc handsome manner in which the plain tiffs had admitted the just and equitable claiht of - , 'the defendant, he should not press for costs in the suit, which the defendant would otherwise be un doubtedly entitled to. SINGULAR COINCIDENCR. - Last week the Post Masters Ge-neral of England, Ireland, and Scot land, in t he persons of the 111Iapis of SAtts- BURY, the Earl O'Natt., and the Earl of CAITH.; NsSs Wet together accidouolly a. Cl.4.lLciiiiiAL 4 bpi+. • LOND ON MATMETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEE l F t b r otl i The bigliest'price of the best IN/beaten Bre ad the Metropolis - is stated by the Bakers to be 13. 04101 Qom tern Loaf.—Someßakerssell the Quartern Loa one penny to twopoice lower. • • lb , ' o. h 4 Peek Loaf to weigh .. 17 b 6 Quarterntoafteireig ; Half ditto.. ditto .... mll Half Quartero ditto .• SEEDS. en ° Bran, 133 to las per Qr.—Fine Pollard, 165.t0 3 0 . 4 P licct Cover (ForeigN -s 7.2 ; to 84s pc!' o v ;* Ditto English —s 40,9.ta Whiteditto 11ye-tirass . lss 25s to per qr' 20s Ocrli er Tin - nip, White . •14s 041 to . Red and Breen ... Ws Od to .20s Od White Mustard Seed 6s Os to Ils Od BrUwn ditto .1.53 Od to 203 Od Carraway Seeds (new) , Cinque loin s6s•Od to 705. 94 Pero Coriander du. Trefoil -s las to 3 4 5--$ P - Ribgrass ... —s 60s to 70 5 iir. ' Canary (new) Ditto (01d)... —s 70s to o 805 P er W I Linseed Oil . Cake at the Mill, —l. —s. to 1 51 . as ' CO I i - --1139 ° 1 sand—New Rape Seed, 501. to 521. per L as t , busili - ' 81. Os. to —l. Os. per ton.—Tares, 9s. to 153. P. F HOPS. New Pockets• . 4 1 It Kent —; 21 1 0 ! t t ( c. : S I lE : as i s s re s n e xi l i — a... l .. 22:03111 Us lOO Foreign Pockets, 141. to 181.—Old Duty laid at New Bags. PRICE a L(eut tiosseit l7l Os to 191 us Foreign Bl Os to 11 Os NEWGATE AND LEADENH ALL 111.1R 1 ‘ 011. I By the Carcase. ad to° - 0 Beef - to 0 Mutton Liuub, 5s Oil to is. ad ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, June 1°. 5 1 1 0 11 Hay. F. . 4l 4s Od to 71 Os 00--Aserage, I I WO Sttaw 0 01 us od to 01 Os od--Averagep „ WHITECEIAPEL HAY MARICE r r• A 1 000 l tre 61 Hay 5l 10s Oil to 61 10s Od- At I of 0 # New ditto.. 01 Os Oil to 01 Os Ott- Averag e ' 31. 9 1 .6 4 `straw•raw 4l Itis Gel to SI 3s Oki -Averag e) el ID, Clover GI Gs Oil to 7! 7s Od--Avcragep v - PRICE OF LEATHER: d to 1 -4 44 Butts, 50 to 561bs each per • lb ... • • - 1 5 4 fp rii ' Ditto, 56 to 661bs each PO " 0 14 Dressing ch Hides • Hides oid sid to c wiga e i , Fine Co ali Crop Holes, 35 to 401135 for cutting • ~ • to 40" d . SP Ditto 45 to 50Ihs , to . I ia Calf Skins.. SO to 40Ibs ..... l z d to .4 of " Ditto 5O to 701bs Ditto 70 to SOlbs ,d t° roof _- - - '" to • Small Seals (Greenland) e;3101,1 o to 16 i 4 Large ditto. Tanned Horse Hides ISt Spanish Horse Hides RAW Best Heifers & Steers, per st: TIDES. A 0 1 " l lvd Ordinary .... Is 8-, '' 9 6 0 Market Calf .. ea,•iPs: Eng. Horse OS Od `° • - 1 1 1 9 J es oa 0 0; 1 Sliceslings ..• • -- „ L ou - ) 1 Laaths ........ 5 9 v-_,../ 2s 6d to 2s 8d Middli Od to 2s 4d SHEEP P011ed.... 96d to 108 d Downs is Od to 8s 6d I PRICE OF RAW FAT, pi As stated by the 'L all.lllel[ess. St. James's Market . • As 5d 'Oaliteeimpel Alarket. 4s 84d I,,ps T Stone of Blb „ owt the 1 / 4 4s stated by St. James's Marlict • '4, \Vhitechapel Mark et . os Clare Market ••• • • Os Newgate Market • Average .• • • 4 Average PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAI', &c. per I !O' fowl] Tallow.. 753 6d —s • 041 I Yellow soap ..... Il i Yellow Russia its Od —s Od Mottled ......... I,Vltite ditto . .. 72s 041 —s Od j Curd ......... Palm .......... •• • 1 0 . o'l Graves ........ . • . I° ' Good Dregs.. ••• • ' r j. . ,Ka a t PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandler' if.,..64 r Price' of Candles, per dozru, 12s lid—Mou I ds, 14'i. ) _.....,./ Soap ditto.... 72s Od —s od Itif; Stuff ois od tkis od Ditto Rough.. 49:s Od —s Ud riozen allowed for ready niuireY - et; ll 7 , On Sunday morning, at leis house, tonyipv, in the 40th vtar of his age, W• f b ii AtithurchAan, inerth:int. o At Hatfield,. on tilt 19th inst. in the third YeLreet William, second son of. Mr. Edwards, of-Esse)LllJiiii:V On Tuesday last, George Horsiey,• Esq. the 5011, tac of his age ft , r I LONDON: Printed tiy J. B. CAltSl'Air,kro rd af. 4 Ormond-street,Queen':.s.tustre; 'and 1 ,,t ;14 4 scRIPI)I4, of No. 7 , South Ntolton-stree",piii (et:, No. 112. Straori ; ; Allerc Advert M Lviicrs, ScA:. (pUst-plititC 4 a k ipit be aide"l'a* COAL .MARKET, June ii. pr ice' s 94 0 ,- Ships at Market. Ships sold. 4' tk —55 Neweastie ' 94 32s. 6d. t o i 565 A. 7 Sunderland. Qi ..;i2s. Oti. " -- y t -- - 7 OLD BAlLEY.—Yesterday • David GordasiA capitally convicted of stealing in aid d''',A,.oo: house of -James Gough a silver coffeel ° , l klie, 10/. his property ; Wm. Ives, Thos. Ives,' r -- iitib Bailey, and James Jackson, tour boys..._° l 5 . ,1 .111' 44 . in .1 be tlweiling-nouse of William Bra 6 tl f : ig 0# milk-pot, three table spoons, a •grav'Ysr '° „ El f ' O rill : a variety of articles of . plate, the properlY‘(- of d , ' Kent ; Thomas Gurney and Thomas Low e ' 00 0, burglary in the dwelling-house of Jos e Ptia,,. ll/ : win, on the Sth of June, and stealing tlie f- fe.' great-coats and other articles, his proPer,9 7 : e chl, l !France, of pi ivately stealing a pair of u r- „d, r ;, value I 25., the property of Hentietta W°,-;-eorf her shop; and John - Davis of assaultiug ....woo Davis on the King's highway, anti is kli4 ' his person a silver watch, &c. Vitasi tt.r- Discuvsax OF ANTIMONY IN BANFFS II be- 1 : promising appearance of antimony or• p i l ,o, i i i lately discovered on the estate IS bbd' Banffshire This' ore, we at Ili P' exatuine.4l' by Professor 3 AmEsoil , who : 11 . 1( ori lli ,' ii the . radiated grey antimouy,and coot ui l 'iv . /Wcy parts : antimony and thirty of ibis very promising discovery will be 41g uro. stdphur. , - , I ' ci r r; pursued. On Friday evening last, a rating " 4"1-11 AO -- • ITO sb spectahle appearance was taken out of t he hi/ ii near Waterloo Bridge, and conveyed " l s a lr ge l ; in the•neighbourhood. Mr. LANG LEY , - i dist e " l 4 of Newcastle-Street, Strand, was ituroeopfi called in, who, by persevering in the 1 1 l ii scribed by the Humane Society suceeidet',,„,lol" storing animation', which bad keel) 1116 P' ) etinsiderable Lillie. . " -------- ------7 7tl ii MTH . ~,,0re, , ,,0, On Sunday last, in Prince's-street, Cavindish'cloir { Lady of Captain Patterson, ut the lion. C"V allY ' nirq, of a daughter. • ii '' JP MARRIED. I..ni, . On the 10th 'inst. at Latutieh Nicliokiis t 1,01,0144. Lucy, third daughter of Henry Rolert Ghtac h°lB '' 00 .. . -..„f Vi l l e % i . " , of Aldenhani Herts. Oti the 16tl ' i inst. the Rev. Samuel Cr00k5,.,..' •ofto- , worth, Lledfbrdshire, to Maria Elizatrett;,d4trg'''.-Tood.' ::, TlrontasCawstoo, Esq. of Great St. Helen's, 1:1°- i•: 7 A:ri • ~.